“She’s a great basketball player and a great student, and she could lose this opportunity.”

A city Department of Education spokesperson last night said the NCAA has determined Cammock is not academically eligible.

“The department, along with the school, have been working to support this student’s scholarship application,” the spokesperson said. “Unfortunately, the NCAA concluded that the student did not meet the eligibility requirements.”

But Cammock’s mom, Jean Smith, 52, a health-care worker, disputed that, insisting Iona told her it has not received all the paperwork from her daughter’s school.

“They were the ones who messed up. My daughter had all the qualifications,” she said. “I’ve been on this since last December. They did not submit all the transcripts.

The school’s principal, Lydia Colón Bomani, did not return a call for comment.

Brooklyn Generation is a division of what was once South Shore HS, which was closed in 2010.

Cammock, who led the Lady Vikings in scoring and rebounding this past season, is scheduled to report to Iona for workouts and student-athlete summer classes in July.

“So I’ll be going up there July 8th still not knowing if I’m going to be eligible to play or attend the school, or if my scholarship will still stand,” she said. “I would feel really disappointed [if the scholarship is revoked]. It’s really sad just thinking about it, because when I first got the scholarship, I was like, ‘OK, I’m set.’ ”

“Now all this news comes that [my] scholarship can be taken away, and that’s heartbreaking.”